IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

published:01 Mar 2016

views:318

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion through positive parenting", the project offered training and support to parents of children with autism.
http://esipp.eu/project-overview/
#AutismEurope #supportforautism #autismproject #autisminBalkans #autismemployment

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, the unemployment rate among the EU aged 15-74 in 28 countries was 7.6 percent. The unemployment rate of 33 countries across Europe has changed between 2.7 percent (Iceland) and 22.4 percent (Macedonia).
The unemployment rate in Turkey was determined to be 10.9 percent in 2017.
EU member countries' employment rate in 2017 was 53.5 percent and unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
- The country with the highest employment rate in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent, and the country with the lowest employment rate was Greece with 40.9 percent.

published:26 Apr 2018

views:18

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Macedonia (Roman province)

The Roman province of Macedonia (Latin:Provincia Macedoniae, Greek:Ἐπαρχία Μακεδονίας) was officially established in 146 BC, after the Roman general Quintus Caecilius Metellus defeated Andriscus of Macedon, the last self-styled King of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia in 148 BC, and after the four client republics (the "tetrarchy") established by Rome in the region were dissolved. The province incorporated ancient Macedonia, with the addition of Epirus, Thessaly, and parts of Illyria, Paeonia and Thrace. This created a much larger administrative area, to which the name of 'Macedonia' was still applied. The Dardanians, to the north of the Paeonians, were not included, because they had supported the Romans in their conquest of Macedonia.

Description

Organization

After the reforms of Diocletian in the late 3rd century, Epirus Vetus was split off, and sometime in the 4th century, the province of Macedonia itself was divided into Macedonia Prima in the south and Macedonia Secunda or Salutaris in the north. These provinces were all subordinate to the Diocese of Macedonia, one of three dioceses comprising the praetorian prefecture of Illyricum. When the Prefecture was divided between the Western and Eastern Empires in 379, the Macedonian provinces were included in Eastern Illyricum. With the permanent division of the Empire in 395, Macedonia passed to the East, which would evolve into the Byzantine Empire.

Independent Macedonia (1944)

In September 1944, Nazi Germany briefly sought to establish an Independent State of Macedonia a puppet state in the territory of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia that had been occupied by the Kingdom of Bulgaria following the invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941. When Soviet Union forces approached the borders of Bulgaria near the end of August 1944, Bulgaria declared neutrality and briefly sought to negotiate with the Western Allies. As the Bulgarian government was not impeding the withdrawal of German forces from Bulgaria or Romania, that forced the Soviet Union to treat it with suspicion. On 2 September a new pro-Western government took power in Sofia, only to be replaced a week later by a pro-communist government after a Fatherland Front–led revolt. However, on 5 September 1944, the Soviets declared war on Bulgaria.

The person that the Germans turned to in order to implement this scheme was Ivan Mihailov. Mihailov was a Bulgarophile right-wing politician and former leader of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) that had been engaged in terrorist activity in Yugoslav and Greek Macedonia. Mihailov had become leader of IMRO in 1927 and under his leadership the organisation had joined forces with the Croatian Ustaše in 1929. The two organisations had planned and executed the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia in 1934. After the military coup d'état in the same year IMRO was banned by the authorities. Mihailov fled to Turkey and then Italy, where most of the Ustaše were also in exile. After the invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941, Mihailov had moved to Zagreb where he had acted as an advisor to Ante Pavelić. In January 1944 he had successfully lobbied the Germans to arm some Ohrana supporters and have them placed under Schutzstaffel (SS) command in Greek Macedonia, which had also been annexed by the Bulgarians in 1941.

SOS Children's Villages UK

SOS Children's Villages UK, also referred to as "SOS Children", is a child sponsorship charity based in Cambridge in the United Kingdom. It is part of the international group SOS Children's Villages – the largest international charity group dedicated to the care of orphaned and abandoned children.

Internationally, SOS Children's Villages works in 134 countries and territories, of which it provides services in 125. Its slogan is "A loving home for every child". Programmes include SOS Children's Villages which are communities that offer a new family home for orphaned and abandoned children, and family strengthening services which foster community development and help to prevent child abandonment. The charity is non-denominational and works in the spirit of the United NationsConvention on the Rights of the Child.

Since 1995, SOS Children's Villages has worked with the United Nations to help governments and organisations support children who have lost or are at risk of losing parental care. In 2009, the charity worked with other experts to develop the UN Guidelines for the Alternative Care of Children.

Increasing Market Employability (IME) in Macedonia

IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

3:02

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion through positive parenting", the project offered training and support to parents of children with autism.
http://esipp.eu/project-overview/
#AutismEurope #supportforautism #autismproject #autisminBalkans #autismemployment

Kontext Employment Services Macedonia

Employment data disclosed in Europe

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, the unemployment rate among the EU aged 15-74 in 28 countries was 7.6 percent. The unemployment rate of 33 countries across Europe has changed between 2.7 percent (Iceland) and 22.4 percent (Macedonia).
The unemployment rate in Turkey was determined to be 10.9 percent in 2017.
EU member countries' employment rate in 2017 was 53.5 percent and unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
- The country with the highest employment rate in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent, and the country with the lowest employment rate was Greece with 40.9 percent.

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Supporting Families in Macedonia - Quail Farming

Before enrolling in SOS Children's VillageMacedonia’s employment program, Ivana Lazarevska was an unemployed mother, who depended on her husband’s modest income to support a family of four. Today, the 28 year old is the proud owner of a thriving quail farm,
which provides eggs to grocery stores in Skopje.
In Macedonia, over 22 percent of the population is unemployed, with young people and women living in rural areas being among the most affected. In 2016, SOS Children’s Village Macedonia launched a three-year employment program which helps young adults and the long-term unemployed find employment or become self-employed. The program offers clients training, mentoring and monitoring and small grants.

Macedonia Employment Law Law Firm

Increasing Market Employability (IME) in Macedonia

IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

published: 01 Mar 2016

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion throug...

Kontext Employment Services Macedonia

Employment data disclosed in Europe

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, t...

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Supporting Families in Macedonia - Quail Farming

Before enrolling in SOS Children's VillageMacedonia’s employment program, Ivana Lazarevska was an unemployed mother, who depended on her husband’s modest income to support a family of four. Today, the 28 year old is the proud owner of a thriving quail farm,
which provides eggs to grocery stores in Skopje.
In Macedonia, over 22 percent of the population is unemployed, with young people and women living in rural areas being among the most affected. In 2016, SOS Children’s Village Macedonia launched a three-year employment program which helps young adults and the long-term unemployed find employment or become self-employed. The program offers clients training, mentoring and monitoring and small grants.

IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. ...

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion through positive parenting", the project offered training and support to parents of children with autism.
http://esipp.eu/project-overview/
#AutismEurope #supportforautism #autismproject #autisminBalkans #autismemployment

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion through positive parenting", the project offered training and support to parents of children with autism.
http://esipp.eu/project-overview/
#AutismEurope #supportforautism #autismproject #autisminBalkans #autismemployment

Employment data disclosed in Europe

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest emplo...

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, the unemployment rate among the EU aged 15-74 in 28 countries was 7.6 percent. The unemployment rate of 33 countries across Europe has changed between 2.7 percent (Iceland) and 22.4 percent (Macedonia).
The unemployment rate in Turkey was determined to be 10.9 percent in 2017.
EU member countries' employment rate in 2017 was 53.5 percent and unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
- The country with the highest employment rate in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent, and the country with the lowest employment rate was Greece with 40.9 percent.

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, the unemployment rate among the EU aged 15-74 in 28 countries was 7.6 percent. The unemployment rate of 33 countries across Europe has changed between 2.7 percent (Iceland) and 22.4 percent (Macedonia).
The unemployment rate in Turkey was determined to be 10.9 percent in 2017.
EU member countries' employment rate in 2017 was 53.5 percent and unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
- The country with the highest employment rate in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent, and the country with the lowest employment rate was Greece with 40.9 percent.

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for...

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Before enrolling in SOS Children's VillageMacedonia’s employment program, Ivana Lazarevska was an unemployed mother, who depended on her husband’s modest income to support a family of four. Today, the 28 year old is the proud owner of a thriving quail farm,
which provides eggs to grocery stores in Skopje.
In Macedonia, over 22 percent of the population is unemployed, with young people and women living in rural areas being among the most affected. In 2016, SOS Children’s Village Macedonia launched a three-year employment program which helps young adults and the long-term unemployed find employment or become self-employed. The program offers clients training, mentoring and monitoring and small grants.

Before enrolling in SOS Children's VillageMacedonia’s employment program, Ivana Lazarevska was an unemployed mother, who depended on her husband’s modest income to support a family of four. Today, the 28 year old is the proud owner of a thriving quail farm,
which provides eggs to grocery stores in Skopje.
In Macedonia, over 22 percent of the population is unemployed, with young people and women living in rural areas being among the most affected. In 2016, SOS Children’s Village Macedonia launched a three-year employment program which helps young adults and the long-term unemployed find employment or become self-employed. The program offers clients training, mentoring and monitoring and small grants.

Increasing Market Employability (IME) in Macedonia

IncreasingMarket Employability (IME) is a programme of the SwissAgency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) that is implemented by the lead partner Swisscontact, with the assistance of a local sub-contractor PREDAPlus. The goal of the programme is that more working age women and men, in particular young, are engaged in sustainable, decent employment or self employment and/or are earning higher incomes. The expected key results of the programme is to create more than 2,000 jobs (direct and indirect) and increase the net income of more than 1,000 SMEs by 1.5 Million Euros over a period of 4 years.

Zero percents of people with autism in employment, Macedonian study says

In Macedonia, local organisations, in partnership with similar European entities, support families of children with autism more than the government does. Prof. Dr. Vladimir Traikovski, the president of the Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism (MSSA), talks about high standards of research, with little government support. He gave Landinside an interview at the first international ReAttach conference on autism in Eindhoven, April 2018.
According to him, a study conducted with a group of undergraduate students in 2010 revealed zero people with autism in employment in Macedonia.
Recently, MSSA ran a project in the Balkan country, in partnership, among others, with University of Northampton, Autism Europe and other organisations in the region. Called "Equality and social inclusion through positive parenting", the project offered training and support to parents of children with autism.
http://esipp.eu/project-overview/
#AutismEurope #supportforautism #autismproject #autisminBalkans #autismemployment

Employment data disclosed in Europe

Employment data disclosed in Europe
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate of the European Union (EU) member country in 28 countries was 53.5 percent and the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
According to the statement made by the Turkey Statistical Institute, the employment rate in the EU 28 countries last year stood at 15 years of age and 53.5 percent of the population.
The highest employment rate among the 33 countries in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent and Greece with the lowest employment rate was 40.9 percent.
The employment rate for Turkey was recorded as 47.1 percent last year.
The highest unemployment in Europe is in Macedonia
In 2017, the unemployment rate among the EU aged 15-74 in 28 countries was 7.6 percent. The unemployment rate of 33 countries across Europe has changed between 2.7 percent (Iceland) and 22.4 percent (Macedonia).
The unemployment rate in Turkey was determined to be 10.9 percent in 2017.
EU member countries' employment rate in 2017 was 53.5 percent and unemployment rate was 7.6 percent.
- The country with the highest employment rate in Europe was Iceland with 80.6 percent, and the country with the lowest employment rate was Greece with 40.9 percent.

Another item of the PEP "video news series" created to present each of the projects selected for support under the new PEP multi-country research initiative for Policy Analysis on Growth and Employment (PAGE), co-funded by DFID and the IDRC. Find out more about this project here: http://www.pep-net.org/themes/PAGE/pageproject-macedonia

Supporting Families in Macedonia - Quail Farming

Before enrolling in SOS Children's VillageMacedonia’s employment program, Ivana Lazarevska was an unemployed mother, who depended on her husband’s modest income to support a family of four. Today, the 28 year old is the proud owner of a thriving quail farm,
which provides eggs to grocery stores in Skopje.
In Macedonia, over 22 percent of the population is unemployed, with young people and women living in rural areas being among the most affected. In 2016, SOS Children’s Village Macedonia launched a three-year employment program which helps young adults and the long-term unemployed find employment or become self-employed. The program offers clients training, mentoring and monitoring and small grants.